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Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1844), 1844-07-13

Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1844), 1844-07-13 page 1

THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL VOLUME VIII. CO LUMBUS, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1844. NUMBER 0, r PUBLISHED Oft TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND 8ATURDAYS, ! BY CHARLES SCOTT & CO. UrncK corner of High and Town streets, Bullitt' Building. TERMS. Daily during the scsnion of the l.e (isliilure, and In-weekly the remainder of (he year, J& 00 Tri-weekly per annum ," 4 00 Weekly per annum (00 Trrme mf MtrrtMeeg. Twelve lines or less, one or three insertions, g, and 25 ecut for eurh aildilinnal insertion for Ihree mouths JJ5 for ti months $8 for twelve month! 12 Longeradver-ti-cinents in the same proportion, with a deduction ol SO per cent, on the amount over g'M in six months. The number of insertions mint he nmrked at the end of all advertisements, or they will bo continued until ordered out, and charged accordingly. Jly Ihe fear. For twelve lines $ 12 fourth of a column g'20 half column J30 whole column g 10. O TIIO.VIAM 4c VO. lorwiirdinsj niid t'ommi. O. aioa iflrrchaal ;cNcriil Produce Ttenlcra, Agents fur N. York and lliifliiln Lnke Honl line; John Allen's Ciinloa line, and Ohio and N. York Hint, on the Erie Canal; T. Richmond &. Co.'s I iamnnd Line, on the Ohio Canal. White Ware-House, West eud Srioio Bridge, Columbus, Ohio. Kulerio Messrs. Cowing, Richmond, Williams flt Co.,N. Y.Cily. " Kiune, Dnvls & Co., Iliilbdo, New York. I " (inrdnn, Williams ck. Co., Detroit, Michigan. 11 Thomas Richmond ol Co., Cleveland, Ohio. " A. Uadwallnder Jr. Co., Znncsvillc, Ohio. " Youiifl &. Fitch, Newark, (hio. " J. W. Kiirtey Co., Cirrleville, Ohio. Mr. M. R. Bnrllett, Chilrtcolhe, Ohio. Messrs. Conway ck. Robinson, Portsmouth, Ohio. Tho's. MJrJnelBE!,Ca", Columbut, Ohio, ny Liberal advances will be made on all Consignments, if reipurcd. May 1, I8H. .If OI.I tllH H II 4 1' MTOKK, lliKh atrcet, apposite Ihe I'ublic Olfices. The subscriber has on hand a splendid stork of lints, bolh of his own and Eastern manufae ture.of the latest fashions, which he is selling nl reduced prices. A goojjirbslaiilial Fur lint can he had at 11,30. There is no necessity now for going to Dry Goods Stores In purchase lints, when a belter and cheaper article can be houghl at a Jtl.it Store. Please call and see, and snlisfy yourselves. The latest fashion of lints always made lo order, and kept on hand, either of Fur, Silk, or any other description. May 25, Illl4..lf. J. E. RUDISII.L. ' H' r Hats bought at my Shop will be dressed up and ironed gralit. J. E. R. Qll.VenstllTII and Jeweller lirrufvrd. The O suhserilier has removed his establishment next dnor In Mr. Schneider's Confectionary, opposite Ihe Oily House, where he will keep on hand a good assortment of Watches, Jew. rlry, fkc, which be will sell vcrv cheap. Repairing of all kinds attended lo on the shortest notice, and all work warranted. As llie subscriber is determined lo sell lower than any body else, nnd do his work better and cheaper than any other person, he hopes lo receive a share of patronage. The public are invited to call, anil be satisfied by seeing for themselves. S. BUCK. May 21), IfUl. )WA'I''II':I, Jrwrlrr, itlililarr Ueocla, Fancy Articles, Spectacles, Speclnclc Classes for all ages, etc., Iliirh street, n few doors north of the American Hotel. WM. M. SAVAOE respectfully informs his old friends that he has removed lo the above establishment, where he w ilt be happy lo see tliem, and as many new ones as may be disposed to cive him a trial. Yf watches and Jewelry repaired and warranted. June 1, HUt. iAIKW KnrAlll.llMlMKIsJT. ronslAK SII.LS, JS Tailors, Iwo doors north of the City House, in the shop formerly occupied by 1. E. McCormirk, where they are prepared lo execute all orders in their line, in Ihe neatest and most fashionable style. Persons buying cloths of the Merchants, will find il lo their advantage lo have them selected by the undersigned, by so doing, they will get those which will be durable, and at the same urns will got a garment as cheap as they can lw purchased al any esublishmcnl in Ihe city, the Slate establishment not excepted. From their experience in Ihe business, they Halter themselves thai Ihcy will be able to please all Ihose who are disposed lo favoi them with their palronagfl. N. IJ. Cutting done at Ihe shortest notica and warranted to fit. FORM AN & SELLS. February 20, 1 814. .fun. BVCKKVK HOIHR, t'alasnbae, Ohio. The suliscrihcr would most rcsectlully inform the public that this well known House, on Broad street, is now under his charge is filled up in superior style, and every attention paid lo Ihe comfort and convenience of Travelers and Boarders. Ills Table is furnished with the very best productions of the country, end his Bar with Iho choicest Liquors. Attached lo lha House Is very large and commodious Blablc, which is attended wiih great cure. It is Ihe intention of the iiiliscrihf r to spare neither pains nor exnense to render satisfaction to all who call on him ; and by charging moderate bills commensurate with the present hard limcsbe hopet lo receive a share of.lhe public pairon-ate. H. HURD. Columbus, Novemfief !S, 1842. SAHIrsKT fi AKIKU. The subscriber respectfully Tsr v informs his (newts and the public thai he continues lo carry on the Cabinet making business at his shop on High street, Itetwecn Town and Rich streets, and has aiwavs ol hand, and will make lo order, all kinds of Furniture, which he will warrant equal lo any nflcrcd in the place. IT7-Ile hne as excellent HKAKSB. end isprepa red to saake COFFINS and attend Funerals on the shortest miiire. Coffins of all kinds kent on hana. Terms vr r reatnnahle, and suited lo the times. Orders for any article in his line will meet with prompt attention. A. W. READER. Columbus, Noy. 8, 1812. .dlf lMineau anon tsTtiUH. Joim Jonas, would 1J respectfully announce to the citltens of Columbus and virinitv. thai he has removed from Ihe siirn of the Golden Boot, lo his old stand on High street, near the corner of r riend where he has on band the largest assortment ol rnsnn made Boots and Shoes low in the city, which he offers for ale, wholesale or retail, al prices to suit the limes. Country merchants would do well to call and examine bis Hock, before purchasing elsewhere. The Craft may always he supplied with Leather, and all kinds of Findings and Kit, by calling at the Diamond Shoe fitort. Particular attention paid to filling orders from abroad. N. B. C'esfoss W ort and K'pairing done lo order on the shortest possible notice. rco. zi, io. fOt.VMHVn l.lstlHANC'K CO.tl FAN .- Fire J ami MARiaa. The all ttcntion of the public it called to the following scale of return premiums on risks temvnating eueeessluuy to lnis company, aaopieony us ooara oi i-nrec tors. Il it believed leal this system, whereby every parly insuring becomes largely and certainly interested in the profits .of the Com pany without risk lo himself, offer advantages su perior to the remote profits of the mutual plan of insurance, ana utei iney will ue jubiit Hpprcrinie! u mi uuiuiwiii. Scale of return Vremiumi: On every tingle premium, .. 10 per cent. On set gross annual premiums from fijOOO lo82.0. 124 " On net gross annual premiums amounting In 1 ntlO and onwards 15 " This Company continues lo insure every species of build-inr. and the furniture, machinery, roods, wares and inerchaa dues and other property contained therein, against loss or damage by fire; also, tteamhoals and sail vessels, and the carcoet of steamboats, sail vessels, keel boats, flat boats and other water craft, against Ihe perils of seas, lakes and rivers on the most lavoraDie terms. A. d. i m c " , June 1, 1844. . lylw. Hceretarn, COFFEE AND SUGAR. SO bags Rio Coffee; 10 di Java do; S hhd. N. O. Sugar, 3 boxes lxaf Sugar, No. 1. 10 bblt.N.O. Molasses. Fortakby June. THOS. ACHESON. TO Til It I.ADINS). Just received al the signofthe (iohlen Bool, a large and splendid assortment of Ladies'-Shoes, latest style of Philadelphia manufacture, vit: Kid and morocco Paris t et and slippers, kid and morocco buskins end spring heel Paris tiui, black lasting and fancy colored half gaiters, black lasting and fancy colored dress buskins, kid and morocco busklu welts and walking shoes, Misses' kid and morocco buskins anil walking shoes, colored and black Paris ties and slippers, children's boot morocco and leather hoots, colored nnd black hoots and anclo ties, all of which will In sold thcaper than wcie ever offered before in this city. Feb. 27, 1SW H. 11. KI.XliALI. BOOTH All Nil OEM. H. II. KIMBALL, at the sign of the (ioldcn Bool, would respectively invite the attention of his friends and the putilic to llie inspection of hit largo assortment of Eailcrn and City made Boots and Shoes. From his experience in the business, he is willing lo guarantee to give salislaclion with respect lo cheapness, neatness nnd durability. Also, a good assortment of Lasts and Shoe Findings constantly on hand. Feb. 20, 1814. HKAD cY I'KKt,-llnls.l'nps, ft hoes and Hon. nets. In addition to his large slock of Boots nnd Shoes Ihe suhserilier has just received an extensive assortment of Men's Fur,Silk,Wonl and Palm Ilats;Hoyt Palm and Leghorn do; Men and Boys Cloth and Fancy Caps; Women's Chip and Willow Bonnets, which are offered" at jrrcal bargains, at retail or by ihe ease. Country Merchants wishin? lo Durchaso will find it lo their interest to call at the Golden Bool. March 8. II. 11. KIMIUI.L. NJJ W 4JOOUM al the aid slnad mf 1,. Uoadalv. t.OODALE k CHAMBERLAIN, aro now opening iheir spring assortment of staple and fancy goods, which have been purchased on the best possible terms for cash, and lhc intend to sell them at the lowest cash prices. Please call ap examine the assortment. They have a choice assortment of Ginghams, painted and figured Lawns and Multilist nlso. Cloths, Cntsimeres, Jeans. Sullnctts and Summer Cloths; also, a splendid article of I'rap d l.tc, for (.icnllemcn swear, &c., e. April 13. NKiVKSTAHI.lallinKitrT.--GEOItUEJ.PUGH. Copper. Tin and Sheet Iron Ware Manufacturer, re spectfully iulorins the citizens of Columbus and vicinity thai he has opened a shop on High street, five doors South of Town street, where he will keep constantly on nana a fullaud general assortment of 1'in Ware. All kinds copper work mode lo order. Tin Gutters, Leaders and Roofing madoin good style by experienced workman. Orders thankfully receivcdnnd punctually attended to. Particular atteut'ion given to jobbing. Columbus, JuneSl, lllf'i. s fc-l l HITY AUAIKHIT riHK ! ! Onto Mutual rinit lnstBAc Compaht.-W. B. Hubbard. Le- andcr Ransom, John Greenwood, Thomas Wood, Timothy irifhlh, J. W. Milligan, S. 1). Preston, li. M. Hurancourl. J. Ridgway, Jr., James Weslwater, A. G. Hibbs, J. P. Bruck Directori. This Company now in successful operation, offers the most fnvnrablo inducements to all desirous of effecting insurance either on real or personal property. The superior advantages of this method of Insurance, bolh for ils sound economy ana us complete security in tne payment oi losses, nave peon fully established by long experience; and the Board of Directors, in introducing some improvement in the course of policy pursued by this Company, have removed all objections mcn nave oeea urgcu iigamsi companies Daseu upon a sun-nr principle. For a very trifling sum. every individual may now obtain secure indemnity against the ravages of fire. Ultieo ol Ihe Compauy in the basement story or Iho old Franklin Bank. W. 1). HUBBARD, Vretident. B. A. Massiv, Secretary. Jan. 27, ltU..dly NtiW AltlllVAI.. Another new lot of Boots and Shoes, received this day al Allman's New Cheap Bool nd Shoe Store, nearly opposite S. Clark's Ohio Druir Store. High street. Ladies line colored lip d Hair Gaiters; " " black ti Ho. i u fejilk Itirsains; " " French Kid Tics; " " Colored do; " " Kid well Tics; ' " do do Buskins; Gentlemen's fine sewed rnlf Hoots; " . " tip'd Gaiter Boots; " " Velvet do a now article; Together with a large and splendid assortment of Missel and Children Boots and Shoes. J. G. ALT MAN. May 28, IUU..(wlw. LUtldUS AM) WINES. Olard, Dupay it Co.. Brandy; A. Seignelle, do; Meder Swan Gin) 1 lourglass do; St. Croix Rum; Jamaica do; Madeira Wine; Port do; Champaign do; bell brands. For tale by June 4. THOS. ACHKSON. TOBACCO AND SNI FF. 2fl kegs Casey No 1, fiT Ky. Tobacco; 15 do low priced do do; 10 boxes Ky. Cavendish 1 lb. lump do; 10 tin 12 plug do; 3110 doz. Mrs. Miller t fine cut chewing do; 2IH) do H. Thayer do; 20 Jars Macalmy HnuiTj 30 Bladders Scotch do. For sale by June 4. THOS. AC1IEMON. 1 boxes of I in, one-third cross; III pigs of Block Tin; III slahs ol spelter, 5 Mis. of Ru.sia Sheel Iron; 3ft bills, assorted bn. liron Wire, Ac. Jusl received and for sale low, by L. BUTTLES. AirAlsfTKD in exchange far lireccriee, al C'aaa l-rirm, Rye 40 cts. per bush.; Flaxseed 7a do; I tried A pplct SO do; Beans 2.') to 60 dot Oats 20 cents per bush.; Timothy Seed g I do; I tried Peaches gl do; Ginseng 20 cts. per lb; Beeswax ?i ctt. per m; t eathers 2d do; Holler in roll, kesr or barrels 6 els. Per lb. June 4. THOS. ACHESON. TEAS. 10 Chests Young Hyson Tea; 20 half chests do; A chests Gunpowder do; 5 do Imperial, do; For sale by June 4. THOS. ACHESON. SPICES. 10 bagt Pepper; fi do Allspice; 13 Mats Cassia; 1 bbl. Nutmegs; For sale by June 4. THOS. ACHEHON. Iiritf. R. lit RRARH 4k ., al lha Fraahlia Bank, advance noon first clan business bills drawn up on Eastern Houses at 6 per cent, interest; also, upon accept able uroven paper. Collections made upon commercial places east and west, and western and eastern exchange bought and sold upon Ihe most favorable terms. American and Foreign Gold add Silver Coin bought and told al market rates. (I7 Ohio Domestic Bonds for sale. June J3, 1844. NE W LAW HOOK .Stephen 't Nisi Pnus). The Law of Nisi Priut, Evidence in Civil Actions, and Arbitrations and Awards. By Archibald John Stephens, Barrister al Law, with notes and references lo the laiesl American IeciSKHis. By George Shanwood. Complete in 3 volt. The immense body of the Law of N tti Prius and Evidence, here presented, cannot fail lo be highly acccplanle lo the American profession. It it without question the fullest Digest on Ihe subject now ia print. Hon. James Kent, in a letter dated No. fl, 1843, lays: "I do not know a book on Nisi Prius Law and Practice equal to it, and I am sore H must meet with the universal use and patronage of the profession." Jusl received by Jan. 29. I. N. WHITING fc HUNTINGTON. I Attn will he naid for any qnaixity of Sheep Skint with J the wool, dolvered at the store of P. Ha;dea, No. I, Buckeye Block, hj ' 1IAYDEN, MORRISON tt CO. Feb.29,1844..d&wtf. From Ihe New York Tribune. THE 'INCIDENTALS' AT WORK ASSAILING THE TARIFF. The AetoStirgri Telegraph, one of the tnogt consistent Loco-Koco papers in this Slate, f ivora the public with iho following cviilcnco of the friendship of ils party to Incidental Protection. It is copied admiringly into the Evening Post, Hrookly n Ea;le, &C Wo wish our rcatlcrs to know wliut spirit govern these journal, and what is to bo expected if they attain power: INDUSTRY REWARDED. Articlet cmtumed by Sir. t'uy't tupporlert art taxed. per cent. The rich man'sspice 40 lo 75 The manufacturer's wool ... 5 The Alderman's spice 40 lo 75 Gems and pearls for the neck of the belle 7 The gentleman's neckcloth 30lo7U Gold safely chains forthe cxrjuinile 20 Sweetmeats and confcctionariot for the fashioiiable lea labie 2o Gold trinkets for the ball-room 20 Porcelain and china ware for show 30 Game for luxury, and silks and ribaudt to promote waste and bankruptcy 25 lo 31 Coach lace for the man in his gilded coach 35 feathers and arliticial uowert lor the gay inny's ncad gear Fans, for lolling effeminacy Needles for embroidery and the tambour Thread and gold and silver Inces tor tinseled vanity The diamond and the cameo for Ihe lounger about town Cosmetics and perfumery, fur iho toilet of frivolous gnvetv 35 25 20 li 25 Paints and essences, for decayed beauty and faded virtue 15 to 25 Costly wines forthe civic feast 50 to 'M Sardines preserved for the lew 20 Condiments to stimulate the palled nppe i:e of retired aflliience 30 Billet-doux and fancy paper for biped hullcrflics.... 30 Silk-robes aud embroidery for iho brilliant drawing-room 20 to 30 For the manufacturer's use, 170 enumerated arliclesli lo 30 IDLENESS REPROVED. Articles cmtumed by Air. 1'olk't tupporttri art taxed per cent. The poor man's salt 100 to 170 ri, itt. l'he Itirmer's cloth. 40 The ploughman's spice Bootees and shoes for Ihe dairy maid's feel The working man'sshirt , 114 to 153 40 90 to KiO 175 Iron drag chain for the wooilm Sugar and molasses, to swectcu the food of necessity 65 to 170 Sadirons for the lauudry HO to 150 Common glassware for use.... 152 to 389 Beef ami pork, for necessity, and flannels to promote henliii and economy 40 lo 120 Bockings and baizes for the man on fool 55 to CO Bugs and cotton bagging, for the planter and producer 30 to 90 Pins for absolute necessity CO lo 70 Brass kettles for the kitchen lire 48 Cordugo and tarred ropo for the wcallicr-bcatcn mariner 76 to 130 The iron and steel for the industrious and useful arti- tan 75 to 270 Hard soap lo cleanse the apparel of rustic toil 51 Paints and oils for the merchant ship ind the poor man's hotiso...... 40 to 100 Barley for rural small beer 320 Herrings, dried, for the million 77 Condiments to give zest and relish to the frugal meal 35 to 190 Medium and foolscap writing papers for the man of Fuilimiractcts and trousers for the tailor in the r.orm 95tolfiO For the larmcrs' and mechanics' use, 270 enumcr- atcd articles 30 ,o383 Can there be one man in the Union who does not feel insulted by so low an appeal to his ignorance, selfishness and envy as the foregoing? Is there ono man who docs not know that tho reason why 'gems and pearls' are taxed so low is the simple and obvious one that a higher duty would only cause the articles in question to be tmufcicledt They can be whipped into any hogshead of sugBr or salt, and slipped through the Custom house unperceived. Bo-side, those in the first list are all articles which do not come in comptlilion with Ihe products of our own Industry, on which the duties should be lower than on the other class. Many of them are grossly misstated those on 'Wines,' and on 'Silk robes,' for instance. On both these articles, the McKay Tariff bill, sup ported by the Loco Foco who represents urange county, proposed great reductions. On the other nanti, mo articles pm in me um ua "consumed by Mr. Polk's suppoiter" (wretched humbug !) are nearly all articles produced or rivaled in this Countrv. thouch the duties on them are grossly exao-rrernicd bv the Telecmnh. But no matter Does the man want 'ueet ana r orn cnuupur in wey now are, that he complains of the duty as high? Does ho not know that his own party proposed to reduce the dutv on raw Sucar only from 2J to 2 cents ... r 11. 11.1 . k .1. a pound? Docs he want Salt cheapened? or Shoes? Does lie not know tnni mosi oi me arnciea nu nan sut down as so enormous 'taxed," are now lotctr than they ever tvrre under a low Tariff Such is certainly the fact We have given the prool oi it repcaieoiy, ana no man has gainsayed it. A Newburgh merchant of the highest standing has also communicated to the (iazette the following table ol tne comparative prices of these exorbitantly taxed articles in 1842 (when the Tariff was lowest) and at present. Here it is: TABLI Of fBICH Or AUTICLIS. Prices in '44 Prices in '41. "The poor man's salt," per tack Jl 90 Farmer's shirl,"brown shcclingt and shirting 8 loll elt. Farmci's cloth, Dorchester jeant 9 cts. "The ploughman's spice," pepper li CIS. "Iron drag chains for woodmen," per ton!?. J120 00 51 60 6 to 8 ctt. 61 cts. 11 cts. J90 00 8 ctt. 6 to 7 en. 1 C5 "Sadirons lor the laundry, per Ion. New Orleans sugar, "lo sweeten food with," 'Common glass," 6X8I08XIO inclusive"Flannels to promote health and economy .. "S'oekines for ihe fool," per pair 01 ctt. 8 cti. 51 10 25 cts. lieu. 20 li 17 70 "Bagging for ihe planter and producer," H cts. 'Pins for absolute necessity," per nack "5 ell. "Brass kettle for the kilcbcn fire," per lb 75 ctt. 61 "Cordage for Ihe weather beaten mariner," 11 'Iron for Ihe industrious and useful artisan," per Ion f 31 23 $71 SO "Hard soap to cleanse the apparel of nunc toil," per lb 7 elt. S "Paints for poor man's house," w hite lead per lb 10 lo 12 els. 6 to 8 "Fustains for jackets for the tailor in the storm,'- 1 J el. H "Herring dried ror the million," per box. C2Jctt. 60 Nails lo build Ihe poor man's house 61 ctt. 4 Axe to cnl the poor snaa't wood perdox. .V.. 519 00 J13 00 Scythe to cut the poor man's grain, per do I" I9 00 Shovels lo dig Ihe poor man's garde., perdox...... 3 00 7 25 So it seems that "Mr. Polk's supporters" do not. have so hard a time of it after all. The duty, with tho Telegraph to compute it, looms large; but so long as the price is in ado a good deal lower, wo don t think they will feel very bad about it Free Trade in Esuland. The Duke of Wellington, in a htte speech in the House of Lords,, when ono of the partial "free trade" bills was under discussion, said: "That whenree trade was talked of as existing in England, it was an absurdity. There is not and there can be no such thing as free trado in this country; wo proceed on the system of protecting our own manufactures and our own produce the produce of our labor and our soil of protecting them for exportation and protecting them for home consumption; and on this universal system of protection it is absurd to talk Of FREE TRA0E." Right: there can bo no "free trade" inEngland--nor would that country be particularly benefited by it. But, notwithstanding the "absurdity" of expecting England to grant free trade to the United States, agents of her manufacturing establishments in this country, and tho press and party aiding them, are urging the Americans to abandon all protection to their own industry, and to get all they want from England while England would take from us just such things as she cannot do without, and exclude every thing elso by prohibitory duties! Wo hardly know which most to admire, the unblushing impudence of these foreign agents, or the easy complaisance or unpatriotic sentiments of their nilics in the Locofoco party, who denounce the Whig measures that are bringing prosperity and wealth once again to American firesides. Augusta ( Geo.) Chronicle. Sympathy for Irelano. The friends of Ireland in our City assembled at Washington Hall in overwhelming numbers last evening, at the call of the Repeal Association. Gansevoort Melville, Esq. was called to the chair, and on taking it addressed the vast concourse with animating and electric eloquence. The books were then opened for Contributions to the Repeal Fund, and contributions, ranging from twenty-five dollars to twenty-five cents, were poured in by eager thousands, as fast as two Secretaries could take them down, till near 10 o'clock. As, owing to the crowd, and the intense heat of the room, many could not get near the stand, two Secretaries wero placed at a table in the outer hall, where great numbers made their humblo but hearty offerings to the cause of Freedom and Humanity. At lfj" o'clock, II. Greeley briefly addressed the immense and enthusiastic concourse. Contributors to the Repeal Fund still eagerly pressed forward, and it was lound necessary to adjourn the meeting over to this evening at the same placo. The collections of the evening, including none from abroad but a small sum from the adjacent village of Astnrin, amounted to One Tnotwaroi and Twent; Eiglit Dollars 74 Cents the largest sum ever collected in this City at a singlo meeting. So rolls on the wave of Sympathy for struggling Ireland! A". Y. Tribune. . .M.pn5Loj;GwF.cA.Lj foco in relation to the foreign population, and we have now, another similar case to oiler. We notice these little things, because they go far to show the secret feelings of the party, whatever may be their poblic expressions in relation to foreigners and the tariff. The gentleman here alluded to, is by profession a shoemaker, and a very respectable man. It was in relation to the effects which a tariff would have on that branch of business, that we addressud him. We stated that if a tariff, sufficient to protect the manufactures of boots and shoes was imposed, we would not have so many of them imported into our country, and consequently, he would be able to get better prices and give higher wages to his journeymen. He replied, that foreigners could not make work and send it here to sell cheaper than we can, but if a tariff was upon boots and shoes, iho Dutch would flock to our country and undersell us, that such had been their invariable practice and as an example, he cited me to very respectablo Germans of this place who were in that business. For this reason, he was opposed to a protective tariff, and mint therefore, vote for Polk. If the name of the person here alluded to is required, call at this office and it can be given. Wheeling Times. Wmo Spirit of Kentucky. We find in th Louisville Journal a glowing account of a Whig meeting held in that City on the evening of the 22d. which it represents as far exceeding both in numbers and enthusiasm, the greatest of the memorable gatherings of 140. The immense throng was addressed by Charles M. Thurston, Eq. and Mr. James S. Speed of Louisville and ftlnj. Rollins of Missouri, in speeches replete with patriotic feeling and glowing with eloquence. During the eve ning Hon. Win 1'. i nomasson, me anie anu wunuy Representative of the Louisville District, arrived from Washington and immediately made his way to the Speaker's stand under the calls and amid the shouts of 8,000 freemen. After a brief but impres sive and happy address from Mr. I. tne meeting adjourned with a determination to give lo Ihe world, by their vote for Owsley and Dixon, proof of their strength and their attachment to the causo of cor rect principles. JV. 1. 1 nbune. More Harmony. Major Noah of the New York Messenger, and a graduate of Tammany Hall,wad-dressing letters to his "fellow Democrats," denouncing the proceedings of the Baltimore Convention. He declares that in the nomination of Polk, the delegates violated their instructions and the express wishes of the people ; and that the ablest and most faithful men of the party have been abandoned for the most disgraceful purposes. He adds: -IVt have been sold for Texas." The office of the President of the United States has been put op by Southern Democrats at auction, and the highest bidder lor immediate annexation ua recuiveu uio nomination." One of the best mechanics and most respectable men in this city, who abandoned the Locofoco party after the nomination of Polk, was taunted the other day by some of his old Locofoco brethren as having changed his coat "You may call it changing my coat," said he, "but 'f iUCh enemy of American interests as James K. Polk were elected President, I might soon have no coat to change." Louisville Journal. Breach 1.1 the Miami Caral. A breach in the Miami Canal occurred on Saturday last a few miles above Hamilton, which will suspend business on it for a few days, until repaired. CYn. Atlas. From ihe Baltimore American. RIOTS IN PHILADELPHIA. The accounts which wo published in yesterday's, American were down to three o'clock, P. Al. of Bun-day. We now proceed to Iny before our readers the particulars of the events which occurredsubsequent-ly:- From Ihe Philad. V. 3. Gazette of Monday morning. From the period that the company of Irish Greens left St Philip's Church until about half past thrcu o'clock in the afternoon of Sunday, there was no other demonstration other than the presence of large crowds, as had been usual during tho day. Uut about that time, there existing some signs of clamor, Mr. Thomas D. Grover and some other citizens appeared before the church, bearing the National flag, which was received with cheers, and announced that tho church property had been taken into the care of the Native Americans; that Mr. Levin had pledged his honor that the church should be safe, and that in that pledge the authorities of llie peace and of the church had confided ; that it was therefore necessary for the honor of the party and its success, that that pledge should be sacredly maintained. Theso were the sentiments embodied in several addresses, which wero well received, and all for a time seemed well. But it was not long beforo a small party of boys and Irishmen, (the Reporter stood near and is certain of the fact) having procured a huge log, began lo use it as a battering ram against the westernmost door of the front On the instant, a number of gen tletncn rallied to its defence, and sustained them-solves manfully against the most desperate attacks. The most conspicuous among these was a gentleman whose name is McElroy, who sustained tho combined fury of several determined attacks, and whose braveiy deserves more eulogy than we have spaco to bestow upon it Finding all attempt to force the door ineffectual, an attack, as sudden as it was successful, was mado upon a wall recently erected at the western extremity of the front A breach was inatnntly mndo, nnd the assailants poured into and through it with fear- ful rapidity an entrance to the Church was gained a renewed attack was made upon the doors, and its protectors, disheartened by the entrance of the mob into the Church by other means, gnve way, and soon there was ingress and egress for nil who chosu to avail themselves of it To our surprise, however, nothing within was in-, jurcd or destroyed, and after what seemed to bo mere curiosity had been gratified, tho Church remained quiet inside, with the exception ol some little bustle in one corner, where Colonel Jack was engaged in organizing a special corps for tho protection of thu Church from incendiarism. Outside, meanwhile, the populace were addressed by Mr. Levin, Judge Conrad, Mr. Wise, and others, ' whose addresses were applauded and appeared lobe properly estimated. From that time until the evening there was no disturbance vorthy of mention. The Night. Every tiling remained quiet until nnd proceeded to take up positions for the defence ' of the Church. Cannon was placed so as to com-, inand Queen street, east and west and Second street, north and south. Platoons of soldiers wero stretched across the street at Third and Queen, Second and Queen, and around the Commissioners' Hull. This disposition of force being made, Gen. Cad-waladur informed Mr. Grover that the military would protect the chnrch, and that the citizen force might be discharged, which was done, the men marching out two and two, and mingling quietly with tho crowd; but before all had left the report of fire arms at Second street was heard. This was occasioned, we believe, so far as the many contradictory stories can be reconciled with probability, by the crowd pressing on the company of Cadwalader Grays, Captain R. K. Scott and the City Guards, Captain Hill. Orders were given to Ihe men to force them back, and in doing so one of the officers encounter ed a man who refused to retreat; the officer thereupon struck bim with his sword and the blow wasreturned. A scuffle then ensued a brick was thrown from the crowd at the soldiers aud immediately afterward the firing commenced. It seems from all that can bo gathered that the crowd were besought to retire by the officers, and their obstinate refusal compelled mem 10 resort to tne last means. The soldiers commenced firine by files, and from thirteen to twenty shots told among the crowd, and at least seven men were killed almost instantly. Ono man was taken up with nearly two-thirds of his lace blown away; another had his abdomen ripped open, and the entrails protruded in a most shocking manner. The scalp of a third was sent from his head, and a fourth, who seemed to be a waterman, and bore the letters E. W. and an anchor pricked in blue 011 his right arm, was instantly killed by a ball which entered his right breast, traversed across the chest, and came out at the left side. A young man named James Dougherty was said to have been seriously wounded. James Lawson, who resides in Ninth below Shippen street, was shot in the heel; and James Tully, living in Shippen a-, bove Sixth street, was injured by a ball passing through the fleshy part of his arm. Mrs. Lyle, lha lady of Captain Thos. Lyle, now absent at sea, was standing in the door of the house of a friend on Queen street above Front, with her left arm only outside the door a ball passed through the fleshy part of it above tho elbow, inflicting a painful, but not serious wound. We were also informed that s woman, who was passing across Water street was dangerously wounded, a young man by the name of Manning, was shot in the leg, and another wboso name we could not learn, was injured. We do not know that we have stated the above with entire correctness, but it was impossible to ascertain with perfect exactness, the particulars of loss of life incurred. Two or three of the persons known to be dead we could not reach. An intense degree of excitement was created a-gainst Captain Hill of the City Guards, who it was asserted had given the order to fire upon the crowd without any previous warning to them to retire. This volley caused the dispersion of the crowd, but increased the exasperation of the disaffected to a fearful pitch. A mob gathered in the rear of the Commissioners' Hall, where two or three of the bodies of the slain were carried, and after angry parley, broke into the Hall and took therefrom a considerable number of the muskets, which had been brought from the Church and deposited there. Threats were made against a number of soldiers,

THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL VOLUME VIII. CO LUMBUS, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1844. NUMBER 0, r PUBLISHED Oft TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND 8ATURDAYS, ! BY CHARLES SCOTT & CO. UrncK corner of High and Town streets, Bullitt' Building. TERMS. Daily during the scsnion of the l.e (isliilure, and In-weekly the remainder of (he year, J& 00 Tri-weekly per annum ," 4 00 Weekly per annum (00 Trrme mf MtrrtMeeg. Twelve lines or less, one or three insertions, g, and 25 ecut for eurh aildilinnal insertion for Ihree mouths JJ5 for ti months $8 for twelve month! 12 Longeradver-ti-cinents in the same proportion, with a deduction ol SO per cent, on the amount over g'M in six months. The number of insertions mint he nmrked at the end of all advertisements, or they will bo continued until ordered out, and charged accordingly. Jly Ihe fear. For twelve lines $ 12 fourth of a column g'20 half column J30 whole column g 10. O TIIO.VIAM 4c VO. lorwiirdinsj niid t'ommi. O. aioa iflrrchaal ;cNcriil Produce Ttenlcra, Agents fur N. York and lliifliiln Lnke Honl line; John Allen's Ciinloa line, and Ohio and N. York Hint, on the Erie Canal; T. Richmond &. Co.'s I iamnnd Line, on the Ohio Canal. White Ware-House, West eud Srioio Bridge, Columbus, Ohio. Kulerio Messrs. Cowing, Richmond, Williams flt Co.,N. Y.Cily. " Kiune, Dnvls & Co., Iliilbdo, New York. I " (inrdnn, Williams ck. Co., Detroit, Michigan. 11 Thomas Richmond ol Co., Cleveland, Ohio. " A. Uadwallnder Jr. Co., Znncsvillc, Ohio. " Youiifl &. Fitch, Newark, (hio. " J. W. Kiirtey Co., Cirrleville, Ohio. Mr. M. R. Bnrllett, Chilrtcolhe, Ohio. Messrs. Conway ck. Robinson, Portsmouth, Ohio. Tho's. MJrJnelBE!,Ca", Columbut, Ohio, ny Liberal advances will be made on all Consignments, if reipurcd. May 1, I8H. .If OI.I tllH H II 4 1' MTOKK, lliKh atrcet, apposite Ihe I'ublic Olfices. The subscriber has on hand a splendid stork of lints, bolh of his own and Eastern manufae ture.of the latest fashions, which he is selling nl reduced prices. A goojjirbslaiilial Fur lint can he had at 11,30. There is no necessity now for going to Dry Goods Stores In purchase lints, when a belter and cheaper article can be houghl at a Jtl.it Store. Please call and see, and snlisfy yourselves. The latest fashion of lints always made lo order, and kept on hand, either of Fur, Silk, or any other description. May 25, Illl4..lf. J. E. RUDISII.L. ' H' r Hats bought at my Shop will be dressed up and ironed gralit. J. E. R. Qll.VenstllTII and Jeweller lirrufvrd. The O suhserilier has removed his establishment next dnor In Mr. Schneider's Confectionary, opposite Ihe Oily House, where he will keep on hand a good assortment of Watches, Jew. rlry, fkc, which be will sell vcrv cheap. Repairing of all kinds attended lo on the shortest notice, and all work warranted. As llie subscriber is determined lo sell lower than any body else, nnd do his work better and cheaper than any other person, he hopes lo receive a share of patronage. The public are invited to call, anil be satisfied by seeing for themselves. S. BUCK. May 21), IfUl. )WA'I''II':I, Jrwrlrr, itlililarr Ueocla, Fancy Articles, Spectacles, Speclnclc Classes for all ages, etc., Iliirh street, n few doors north of the American Hotel. WM. M. SAVAOE respectfully informs his old friends that he has removed lo the above establishment, where he w ilt be happy lo see tliem, and as many new ones as may be disposed to cive him a trial. Yf watches and Jewelry repaired and warranted. June 1, HUt. iAIKW KnrAlll.llMlMKIsJT. ronslAK SII.LS, JS Tailors, Iwo doors north of the City House, in the shop formerly occupied by 1. E. McCormirk, where they are prepared lo execute all orders in their line, in Ihe neatest and most fashionable style. Persons buying cloths of the Merchants, will find il lo their advantage lo have them selected by the undersigned, by so doing, they will get those which will be durable, and at the same urns will got a garment as cheap as they can lw purchased al any esublishmcnl in Ihe city, the Slate establishment not excepted. From their experience in Ihe business, they Halter themselves thai Ihcy will be able to please all Ihose who are disposed lo favoi them with their palronagfl. N. IJ. Cutting done at Ihe shortest notica and warranted to fit. FORM AN & SELLS. February 20, 1 814. .fun. BVCKKVK HOIHR, t'alasnbae, Ohio. The suliscrihcr would most rcsectlully inform the public that this well known House, on Broad street, is now under his charge is filled up in superior style, and every attention paid lo Ihe comfort and convenience of Travelers and Boarders. Ills Table is furnished with the very best productions of the country, end his Bar with Iho choicest Liquors. Attached lo lha House Is very large and commodious Blablc, which is attended wiih great cure. It is Ihe intention of the iiiliscrihf r to spare neither pains nor exnense to render satisfaction to all who call on him ; and by charging moderate bills commensurate with the present hard limcsbe hopet lo receive a share of.lhe public pairon-ate. H. HURD. Columbus, Novemfief !S, 1842. SAHIrsKT fi AKIKU. The subscriber respectfully Tsr v informs his (newts and the public thai he continues lo carry on the Cabinet making business at his shop on High street, Itetwecn Town and Rich streets, and has aiwavs ol hand, and will make lo order, all kinds of Furniture, which he will warrant equal lo any nflcrcd in the place. IT7-Ile hne as excellent HKAKSB. end isprepa red to saake COFFINS and attend Funerals on the shortest miiire. Coffins of all kinds kent on hana. Terms vr r reatnnahle, and suited lo the times. Orders for any article in his line will meet with prompt attention. A. W. READER. Columbus, Noy. 8, 1812. .dlf lMineau anon tsTtiUH. Joim Jonas, would 1J respectfully announce to the citltens of Columbus and virinitv. thai he has removed from Ihe siirn of the Golden Boot, lo his old stand on High street, near the corner of r riend where he has on band the largest assortment ol rnsnn made Boots and Shoes low in the city, which he offers for ale, wholesale or retail, al prices to suit the limes. Country merchants would do well to call and examine bis Hock, before purchasing elsewhere. The Craft may always he supplied with Leather, and all kinds of Findings and Kit, by calling at the Diamond Shoe fitort. Particular attention paid to filling orders from abroad. N. B. C'esfoss W ort and K'pairing done lo order on the shortest possible notice. rco. zi, io. fOt.VMHVn l.lstlHANC'K CO.tl FAN .- Fire J ami MARiaa. The all ttcntion of the public it called to the following scale of return premiums on risks temvnating eueeessluuy to lnis company, aaopieony us ooara oi i-nrec tors. Il it believed leal this system, whereby every parly insuring becomes largely and certainly interested in the profits .of the Com pany without risk lo himself, offer advantages su perior to the remote profits of the mutual plan of insurance, ana utei iney will ue jubiit Hpprcrinie! u mi uuiuiwiii. Scale of return Vremiumi: On every tingle premium, .. 10 per cent. On set gross annual premiums from fijOOO lo82.0. 124 " On net gross annual premiums amounting In 1 ntlO and onwards 15 " This Company continues lo insure every species of build-inr. and the furniture, machinery, roods, wares and inerchaa dues and other property contained therein, against loss or damage by fire; also, tteamhoals and sail vessels, and the carcoet of steamboats, sail vessels, keel boats, flat boats and other water craft, against Ihe perils of seas, lakes and rivers on the most lavoraDie terms. A. d. i m c " , June 1, 1844. . lylw. Hceretarn, COFFEE AND SUGAR. SO bags Rio Coffee; 10 di Java do; S hhd. N. O. Sugar, 3 boxes lxaf Sugar, No. 1. 10 bblt.N.O. Molasses. Fortakby June. THOS. ACHESON. TO Til It I.ADINS). Just received al the signofthe (iohlen Bool, a large and splendid assortment of Ladies'-Shoes, latest style of Philadelphia manufacture, vit: Kid and morocco Paris t et and slippers, kid and morocco buskins end spring heel Paris tiui, black lasting and fancy colored half gaiters, black lasting and fancy colored dress buskins, kid and morocco busklu welts and walking shoes, Misses' kid and morocco buskins anil walking shoes, colored and black Paris ties and slippers, children's boot morocco and leather hoots, colored nnd black hoots and anclo ties, all of which will In sold thcaper than wcie ever offered before in this city. Feb. 27, 1SW H. 11. KI.XliALI. BOOTH All Nil OEM. H. II. KIMBALL, at the sign of the (ioldcn Bool, would respectively invite the attention of his friends and the putilic to llie inspection of hit largo assortment of Eailcrn and City made Boots and Shoes. From his experience in the business, he is willing lo guarantee to give salislaclion with respect lo cheapness, neatness nnd durability. Also, a good assortment of Lasts and Shoe Findings constantly on hand. Feb. 20, 1814. HKAD cY I'KKt,-llnls.l'nps, ft hoes and Hon. nets. In addition to his large slock of Boots nnd Shoes Ihe suhserilier has just received an extensive assortment of Men's Fur,Silk,Wonl and Palm Ilats;Hoyt Palm and Leghorn do; Men and Boys Cloth and Fancy Caps; Women's Chip and Willow Bonnets, which are offered" at jrrcal bargains, at retail or by ihe ease. Country Merchants wishin? lo Durchaso will find it lo their interest to call at the Golden Bool. March 8. II. 11. KIMIUI.L. NJJ W 4JOOUM al the aid slnad mf 1,. Uoadalv. t.OODALE k CHAMBERLAIN, aro now opening iheir spring assortment of staple and fancy goods, which have been purchased on the best possible terms for cash, and lhc intend to sell them at the lowest cash prices. Please call ap examine the assortment. They have a choice assortment of Ginghams, painted and figured Lawns and Multilist nlso. Cloths, Cntsimeres, Jeans. Sullnctts and Summer Cloths; also, a splendid article of I'rap d l.tc, for (.icnllemcn swear, &c., e. April 13. NKiVKSTAHI.lallinKitrT.--GEOItUEJ.PUGH. Copper. Tin and Sheet Iron Ware Manufacturer, re spectfully iulorins the citizens of Columbus and vicinity thai he has opened a shop on High street, five doors South of Town street, where he will keep constantly on nana a fullaud general assortment of 1'in Ware. All kinds copper work mode lo order. Tin Gutters, Leaders and Roofing madoin good style by experienced workman. Orders thankfully receivcdnnd punctually attended to. Particular atteut'ion given to jobbing. Columbus, JuneSl, lllf'i. s fc-l l HITY AUAIKHIT riHK ! ! Onto Mutual rinit lnstBAc Compaht.-W. B. Hubbard. Le- andcr Ransom, John Greenwood, Thomas Wood, Timothy irifhlh, J. W. Milligan, S. 1). Preston, li. M. Hurancourl. J. Ridgway, Jr., James Weslwater, A. G. Hibbs, J. P. Bruck Directori. This Company now in successful operation, offers the most fnvnrablo inducements to all desirous of effecting insurance either on real or personal property. The superior advantages of this method of Insurance, bolh for ils sound economy ana us complete security in tne payment oi losses, nave peon fully established by long experience; and the Board of Directors, in introducing some improvement in the course of policy pursued by this Company, have removed all objections mcn nave oeea urgcu iigamsi companies Daseu upon a sun-nr principle. For a very trifling sum. every individual may now obtain secure indemnity against the ravages of fire. Ultieo ol Ihe Compauy in the basement story or Iho old Franklin Bank. W. 1). HUBBARD, Vretident. B. A. Massiv, Secretary. Jan. 27, ltU..dly NtiW AltlllVAI.. Another new lot of Boots and Shoes, received this day al Allman's New Cheap Bool nd Shoe Store, nearly opposite S. Clark's Ohio Druir Store. High street. Ladies line colored lip d Hair Gaiters; " " black ti Ho. i u fejilk Itirsains; " " French Kid Tics; " " Colored do; " " Kid well Tics; ' " do do Buskins; Gentlemen's fine sewed rnlf Hoots; " . " tip'd Gaiter Boots; " " Velvet do a now article; Together with a large and splendid assortment of Missel and Children Boots and Shoes. J. G. ALT MAN. May 28, IUU..(wlw. LUtldUS AM) WINES. Olard, Dupay it Co.. Brandy; A. Seignelle, do; Meder Swan Gin) 1 lourglass do; St. Croix Rum; Jamaica do; Madeira Wine; Port do; Champaign do; bell brands. For tale by June 4. THOS. ACHKSON. TOBACCO AND SNI FF. 2fl kegs Casey No 1, fiT Ky. Tobacco; 15 do low priced do do; 10 boxes Ky. Cavendish 1 lb. lump do; 10 tin 12 plug do; 3110 doz. Mrs. Miller t fine cut chewing do; 2IH) do H. Thayer do; 20 Jars Macalmy HnuiTj 30 Bladders Scotch do. For sale by June 4. THOS. AC1IEMON. 1 boxes of I in, one-third cross; III pigs of Block Tin; III slahs ol spelter, 5 Mis. of Ru.sia Sheel Iron; 3ft bills, assorted bn. liron Wire, Ac. Jusl received and for sale low, by L. BUTTLES. AirAlsfTKD in exchange far lireccriee, al C'aaa l-rirm, Rye 40 cts. per bush.; Flaxseed 7a do; I tried A pplct SO do; Beans 2.') to 60 dot Oats 20 cents per bush.; Timothy Seed g I do; I tried Peaches gl do; Ginseng 20 cts. per lb; Beeswax ?i ctt. per m; t eathers 2d do; Holler in roll, kesr or barrels 6 els. Per lb. June 4. THOS. ACHESON. TEAS. 10 Chests Young Hyson Tea; 20 half chests do; A chests Gunpowder do; 5 do Imperial, do; For sale by June 4. THOS. ACHESON. SPICES. 10 bagt Pepper; fi do Allspice; 13 Mats Cassia; 1 bbl. Nutmegs; For sale by June 4. THOS. ACHEHON. Iiritf. R. lit RRARH 4k ., al lha Fraahlia Bank, advance noon first clan business bills drawn up on Eastern Houses at 6 per cent, interest; also, upon accept able uroven paper. Collections made upon commercial places east and west, and western and eastern exchange bought and sold upon Ihe most favorable terms. American and Foreign Gold add Silver Coin bought and told al market rates. (I7 Ohio Domestic Bonds for sale. June J3, 1844. NE W LAW HOOK .Stephen 't Nisi Pnus). The Law of Nisi Priut, Evidence in Civil Actions, and Arbitrations and Awards. By Archibald John Stephens, Barrister al Law, with notes and references lo the laiesl American IeciSKHis. By George Shanwood. Complete in 3 volt. The immense body of the Law of N tti Prius and Evidence, here presented, cannot fail lo be highly acccplanle lo the American profession. It it without question the fullest Digest on Ihe subject now ia print. Hon. James Kent, in a letter dated No. fl, 1843, lays: "I do not know a book on Nisi Prius Law and Practice equal to it, and I am sore H must meet with the universal use and patronage of the profession." Jusl received by Jan. 29. I. N. WHITING fc HUNTINGTON. I Attn will he naid for any qnaixity of Sheep Skint with J the wool, dolvered at the store of P. Ha;dea, No. I, Buckeye Block, hj ' 1IAYDEN, MORRISON tt CO. Feb.29,1844..d&wtf. From Ihe New York Tribune. THE 'INCIDENTALS' AT WORK ASSAILING THE TARIFF. The AetoStirgri Telegraph, one of the tnogt consistent Loco-Koco papers in this Slate, f ivora the public with iho following cviilcnco of the friendship of ils party to Incidental Protection. It is copied admiringly into the Evening Post, Hrookly n Ea;le, &C Wo wish our rcatlcrs to know wliut spirit govern these journal, and what is to bo expected if they attain power: INDUSTRY REWARDED. Articlet cmtumed by Sir. t'uy't tupporlert art taxed. per cent. The rich man'sspice 40 lo 75 The manufacturer's wool ... 5 The Alderman's spice 40 lo 75 Gems and pearls for the neck of the belle 7 The gentleman's neckcloth 30lo7U Gold safely chains forthe cxrjuinile 20 Sweetmeats and confcctionariot for the fashioiiable lea labie 2o Gold trinkets for the ball-room 20 Porcelain and china ware for show 30 Game for luxury, and silks and ribaudt to promote waste and bankruptcy 25 lo 31 Coach lace for the man in his gilded coach 35 feathers and arliticial uowert lor the gay inny's ncad gear Fans, for lolling effeminacy Needles for embroidery and the tambour Thread and gold and silver Inces tor tinseled vanity The diamond and the cameo for Ihe lounger about town Cosmetics and perfumery, fur iho toilet of frivolous gnvetv 35 25 20 li 25 Paints and essences, for decayed beauty and faded virtue 15 to 25 Costly wines forthe civic feast 50 to 'M Sardines preserved for the lew 20 Condiments to stimulate the palled nppe i:e of retired aflliience 30 Billet-doux and fancy paper for biped hullcrflics.... 30 Silk-robes aud embroidery for iho brilliant drawing-room 20 to 30 For the manufacturer's use, 170 enumerated arliclesli lo 30 IDLENESS REPROVED. Articles cmtumed by Air. 1'olk't tupporttri art taxed per cent. The poor man's salt 100 to 170 ri, itt. l'he Itirmer's cloth. 40 The ploughman's spice Bootees and shoes for Ihe dairy maid's feel The working man'sshirt , 114 to 153 40 90 to KiO 175 Iron drag chain for the wooilm Sugar and molasses, to swectcu the food of necessity 65 to 170 Sadirons for the lauudry HO to 150 Common glassware for use.... 152 to 389 Beef ami pork, for necessity, and flannels to promote henliii and economy 40 lo 120 Bockings and baizes for the man on fool 55 to CO Bugs and cotton bagging, for the planter and producer 30 to 90 Pins for absolute necessity CO lo 70 Brass kettles for the kitchen lire 48 Cordugo and tarred ropo for the wcallicr-bcatcn mariner 76 to 130 The iron and steel for the industrious and useful arti- tan 75 to 270 Hard soap lo cleanse the apparel of rustic toil 51 Paints and oils for the merchant ship ind the poor man's hotiso...... 40 to 100 Barley for rural small beer 320 Herrings, dried, for the million 77 Condiments to give zest and relish to the frugal meal 35 to 190 Medium and foolscap writing papers for the man of Fuilimiractcts and trousers for the tailor in the r.orm 95tolfiO For the larmcrs' and mechanics' use, 270 enumcr- atcd articles 30 ,o383 Can there be one man in the Union who does not feel insulted by so low an appeal to his ignorance, selfishness and envy as the foregoing? Is there ono man who docs not know that tho reason why 'gems and pearls' are taxed so low is the simple and obvious one that a higher duty would only cause the articles in question to be tmufcicledt They can be whipped into any hogshead of sugBr or salt, and slipped through the Custom house unperceived. Bo-side, those in the first list are all articles which do not come in comptlilion with Ihe products of our own Industry, on which the duties should be lower than on the other class. Many of them are grossly misstated those on 'Wines,' and on 'Silk robes,' for instance. On both these articles, the McKay Tariff bill, sup ported by the Loco Foco who represents urange county, proposed great reductions. On the other nanti, mo articles pm in me um ua "consumed by Mr. Polk's suppoiter" (wretched humbug !) are nearly all articles produced or rivaled in this Countrv. thouch the duties on them are grossly exao-rrernicd bv the Telecmnh. But no matter Does the man want 'ueet ana r orn cnuupur in wey now are, that he complains of the duty as high? Does ho not know that his own party proposed to reduce the dutv on raw Sucar only from 2J to 2 cents ... r 11. 11.1 . k .1. a pound? Docs he want Salt cheapened? or Shoes? Does lie not know tnni mosi oi me arnciea nu nan sut down as so enormous 'taxed," are now lotctr than they ever tvrre under a low Tariff Such is certainly the fact We have given the prool oi it repcaieoiy, ana no man has gainsayed it. A Newburgh merchant of the highest standing has also communicated to the (iazette the following table ol tne comparative prices of these exorbitantly taxed articles in 1842 (when the Tariff was lowest) and at present. Here it is: TABLI Of fBICH Or AUTICLIS. Prices in '44 Prices in '41. "The poor man's salt," per tack Jl 90 Farmer's shirl,"brown shcclingt and shirting 8 loll elt. Farmci's cloth, Dorchester jeant 9 cts. "The ploughman's spice," pepper li CIS. "Iron drag chains for woodmen," per ton!?. J120 00 51 60 6 to 8 ctt. 61 cts. 11 cts. J90 00 8 ctt. 6 to 7 en. 1 C5 "Sadirons lor the laundry, per Ion. New Orleans sugar, "lo sweeten food with," 'Common glass," 6X8I08XIO inclusive"Flannels to promote health and economy .. "S'oekines for ihe fool," per pair 01 ctt. 8 cti. 51 10 25 cts. lieu. 20 li 17 70 "Bagging for ihe planter and producer," H cts. 'Pins for absolute necessity," per nack "5 ell. "Brass kettle for the kilcbcn fire," per lb 75 ctt. 61 "Cordage for Ihe weather beaten mariner," 11 'Iron for Ihe industrious and useful artisan," per Ion f 31 23 $71 SO "Hard soap to cleanse the apparel of nunc toil," per lb 7 elt. S "Paints for poor man's house," w hite lead per lb 10 lo 12 els. 6 to 8 "Fustains for jackets for the tailor in the storm,'- 1 J el. H "Herring dried ror the million," per box. C2Jctt. 60 Nails lo build Ihe poor man's house 61 ctt. 4 Axe to cnl the poor snaa't wood perdox. .V.. 519 00 J13 00 Scythe to cut the poor man's grain, per do I" I9 00 Shovels lo dig Ihe poor man's garde., perdox...... 3 00 7 25 So it seems that "Mr. Polk's supporters" do not. have so hard a time of it after all. The duty, with tho Telegraph to compute it, looms large; but so long as the price is in ado a good deal lower, wo don t think they will feel very bad about it Free Trade in Esuland. The Duke of Wellington, in a htte speech in the House of Lords,, when ono of the partial "free trade" bills was under discussion, said: "That whenree trade was talked of as existing in England, it was an absurdity. There is not and there can be no such thing as free trado in this country; wo proceed on the system of protecting our own manufactures and our own produce the produce of our labor and our soil of protecting them for exportation and protecting them for home consumption; and on this universal system of protection it is absurd to talk Of FREE TRA0E." Right: there can bo no "free trade" inEngland--nor would that country be particularly benefited by it. But, notwithstanding the "absurdity" of expecting England to grant free trade to the United States, agents of her manufacturing establishments in this country, and tho press and party aiding them, are urging the Americans to abandon all protection to their own industry, and to get all they want from England while England would take from us just such things as she cannot do without, and exclude every thing elso by prohibitory duties! Wo hardly know which most to admire, the unblushing impudence of these foreign agents, or the easy complaisance or unpatriotic sentiments of their nilics in the Locofoco party, who denounce the Whig measures that are bringing prosperity and wealth once again to American firesides. Augusta ( Geo.) Chronicle. Sympathy for Irelano. The friends of Ireland in our City assembled at Washington Hall in overwhelming numbers last evening, at the call of the Repeal Association. Gansevoort Melville, Esq. was called to the chair, and on taking it addressed the vast concourse with animating and electric eloquence. The books were then opened for Contributions to the Repeal Fund, and contributions, ranging from twenty-five dollars to twenty-five cents, were poured in by eager thousands, as fast as two Secretaries could take them down, till near 10 o'clock. As, owing to the crowd, and the intense heat of the room, many could not get near the stand, two Secretaries wero placed at a table in the outer hall, where great numbers made their humblo but hearty offerings to the cause of Freedom and Humanity. At lfj" o'clock, II. Greeley briefly addressed the immense and enthusiastic concourse. Contributors to the Repeal Fund still eagerly pressed forward, and it was lound necessary to adjourn the meeting over to this evening at the same placo. The collections of the evening, including none from abroad but a small sum from the adjacent village of Astnrin, amounted to One Tnotwaroi and Twent; Eiglit Dollars 74 Cents the largest sum ever collected in this City at a singlo meeting. So rolls on the wave of Sympathy for struggling Ireland! A". Y. Tribune. . .M.pn5Loj;GwF.cA.Lj foco in relation to the foreign population, and we have now, another similar case to oiler. We notice these little things, because they go far to show the secret feelings of the party, whatever may be their poblic expressions in relation to foreigners and the tariff. The gentleman here alluded to, is by profession a shoemaker, and a very respectable man. It was in relation to the effects which a tariff would have on that branch of business, that we addressud him. We stated that if a tariff, sufficient to protect the manufactures of boots and shoes was imposed, we would not have so many of them imported into our country, and consequently, he would be able to get better prices and give higher wages to his journeymen. He replied, that foreigners could not make work and send it here to sell cheaper than we can, but if a tariff was upon boots and shoes, iho Dutch would flock to our country and undersell us, that such had been their invariable practice and as an example, he cited me to very respectablo Germans of this place who were in that business. For this reason, he was opposed to a protective tariff, and mint therefore, vote for Polk. If the name of the person here alluded to is required, call at this office and it can be given. Wheeling Times. Wmo Spirit of Kentucky. We find in th Louisville Journal a glowing account of a Whig meeting held in that City on the evening of the 22d. which it represents as far exceeding both in numbers and enthusiasm, the greatest of the memorable gatherings of 140. The immense throng was addressed by Charles M. Thurston, Eq. and Mr. James S. Speed of Louisville and ftlnj. Rollins of Missouri, in speeches replete with patriotic feeling and glowing with eloquence. During the eve ning Hon. Win 1'. i nomasson, me anie anu wunuy Representative of the Louisville District, arrived from Washington and immediately made his way to the Speaker's stand under the calls and amid the shouts of 8,000 freemen. After a brief but impres sive and happy address from Mr. I. tne meeting adjourned with a determination to give lo Ihe world, by their vote for Owsley and Dixon, proof of their strength and their attachment to the causo of cor rect principles. JV. 1. 1 nbune. More Harmony. Major Noah of the New York Messenger, and a graduate of Tammany Hall,wad-dressing letters to his "fellow Democrats," denouncing the proceedings of the Baltimore Convention. He declares that in the nomination of Polk, the delegates violated their instructions and the express wishes of the people ; and that the ablest and most faithful men of the party have been abandoned for the most disgraceful purposes. He adds: -IVt have been sold for Texas." The office of the President of the United States has been put op by Southern Democrats at auction, and the highest bidder lor immediate annexation ua recuiveu uio nomination." One of the best mechanics and most respectable men in this city, who abandoned the Locofoco party after the nomination of Polk, was taunted the other day by some of his old Locofoco brethren as having changed his coat "You may call it changing my coat," said he, "but 'f iUCh enemy of American interests as James K. Polk were elected President, I might soon have no coat to change." Louisville Journal. Breach 1.1 the Miami Caral. A breach in the Miami Canal occurred on Saturday last a few miles above Hamilton, which will suspend business on it for a few days, until repaired. CYn. Atlas. From ihe Baltimore American. RIOTS IN PHILADELPHIA. The accounts which wo published in yesterday's, American were down to three o'clock, P. Al. of Bun-day. We now proceed to Iny before our readers the particulars of the events which occurredsubsequent-ly:- From Ihe Philad. V. 3. Gazette of Monday morning. From the period that the company of Irish Greens left St Philip's Church until about half past thrcu o'clock in the afternoon of Sunday, there was no other demonstration other than the presence of large crowds, as had been usual during tho day. Uut about that time, there existing some signs of clamor, Mr. Thomas D. Grover and some other citizens appeared before the church, bearing the National flag, which was received with cheers, and announced that tho church property had been taken into the care of the Native Americans; that Mr. Levin had pledged his honor that the church should be safe, and that in that pledge the authorities of llie peace and of the church had confided ; that it was therefore necessary for the honor of the party and its success, that that pledge should be sacredly maintained. Theso were the sentiments embodied in several addresses, which wero well received, and all for a time seemed well. But it was not long beforo a small party of boys and Irishmen, (the Reporter stood near and is certain of the fact) having procured a huge log, began lo use it as a battering ram against the westernmost door of the front On the instant, a number of gen tletncn rallied to its defence, and sustained them-solves manfully against the most desperate attacks. The most conspicuous among these was a gentleman whose name is McElroy, who sustained tho combined fury of several determined attacks, and whose braveiy deserves more eulogy than we have spaco to bestow upon it Finding all attempt to force the door ineffectual, an attack, as sudden as it was successful, was mado upon a wall recently erected at the western extremity of the front A breach was inatnntly mndo, nnd the assailants poured into and through it with fear- ful rapidity an entrance to the Church was gained a renewed attack was made upon the doors, and its protectors, disheartened by the entrance of the mob into the Church by other means, gnve way, and soon there was ingress and egress for nil who chosu to avail themselves of it To our surprise, however, nothing within was in-, jurcd or destroyed, and after what seemed to bo mere curiosity had been gratified, tho Church remained quiet inside, with the exception ol some little bustle in one corner, where Colonel Jack was engaged in organizing a special corps for tho protection of thu Church from incendiarism. Outside, meanwhile, the populace were addressed by Mr. Levin, Judge Conrad, Mr. Wise, and others, ' whose addresses were applauded and appeared lobe properly estimated. From that time until the evening there was no disturbance vorthy of mention. The Night. Every tiling remained quiet until nnd proceeded to take up positions for the defence ' of the Church. Cannon was placed so as to com-, inand Queen street, east and west and Second street, north and south. Platoons of soldiers wero stretched across the street at Third and Queen, Second and Queen, and around the Commissioners' Hull. This disposition of force being made, Gen. Cad-waladur informed Mr. Grover that the military would protect the chnrch, and that the citizen force might be discharged, which was done, the men marching out two and two, and mingling quietly with tho crowd; but before all had left the report of fire arms at Second street was heard. This was occasioned, we believe, so far as the many contradictory stories can be reconciled with probability, by the crowd pressing on the company of Cadwalader Grays, Captain R. K. Scott and the City Guards, Captain Hill. Orders were given to Ihe men to force them back, and in doing so one of the officers encounter ed a man who refused to retreat; the officer thereupon struck bim with his sword and the blow wasreturned. A scuffle then ensued a brick was thrown from the crowd at the soldiers aud immediately afterward the firing commenced. It seems from all that can bo gathered that the crowd were besought to retire by the officers, and their obstinate refusal compelled mem 10 resort to tne last means. The soldiers commenced firine by files, and from thirteen to twenty shots told among the crowd, and at least seven men were killed almost instantly. Ono man was taken up with nearly two-thirds of his lace blown away; another had his abdomen ripped open, and the entrails protruded in a most shocking manner. The scalp of a third was sent from his head, and a fourth, who seemed to be a waterman, and bore the letters E. W. and an anchor pricked in blue 011 his right arm, was instantly killed by a ball which entered his right breast, traversed across the chest, and came out at the left side. A young man named James Dougherty was said to have been seriously wounded. James Lawson, who resides in Ninth below Shippen street, was shot in the heel; and James Tully, living in Shippen a-, bove Sixth street, was injured by a ball passing through the fleshy part of his arm. Mrs. Lyle, lha lady of Captain Thos. Lyle, now absent at sea, was standing in the door of the house of a friend on Queen street above Front, with her left arm only outside the door a ball passed through the fleshy part of it above tho elbow, inflicting a painful, but not serious wound. We were also informed that s woman, who was passing across Water street was dangerously wounded, a young man by the name of Manning, was shot in the leg, and another wboso name we could not learn, was injured. We do not know that we have stated the above with entire correctness, but it was impossible to ascertain with perfect exactness, the particulars of loss of life incurred. Two or three of the persons known to be dead we could not reach. An intense degree of excitement was created a-gainst Captain Hill of the City Guards, who it was asserted had given the order to fire upon the crowd without any previous warning to them to retire. This volley caused the dispersion of the crowd, but increased the exasperation of the disaffected to a fearful pitch. A mob gathered in the rear of the Commissioners' Hall, where two or three of the bodies of the slain were carried, and after angry parley, broke into the Hall and took therefrom a considerable number of the muskets, which had been brought from the Church and deposited there. Threats were made against a number of soldiers,